davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28


"A reporter Of the Trenton Lpizg En-
porfum has this to say, and there IS a
great deal of truth in it:
"a good woman, a member of the
Greene Street nj. e. Church, after having
given years of her life to visiting the poor
and ignorant people Of the city and re-
lieving their wants, has at last given up
in disgust. She says that it is lost time
and lost work unless you keep at them
until you change their habits and sur
roundings aud get their thoughts as well
as their habits into different channels.
One can relieve and assist them year af-
ter year and they appear grateful for the
time being, but they soon relapse into
their old habits and wait for somebody
else to come around with their sympathy
and substantials Fhe only true way is
to take the young aud educate them out.
of theirshabits and away from their old
associations. This is the way that Ar
mour, the great Chicago packer, has made
llis mission lsuccessful. He started
the mission at his own expense and paid
the missionary, who conducted It on the
old fashioned plan. One day Phil sent
for the missionary and told him that his
plan was failure and thatslhe school
was going down, aud now lie wanted it
conducted on his plan. He wanted the
Service conducted entirely for the young,
aud To let the old and hardened sinners
drift their own way. He wanted short
sermons, short prayers and plenty Of
hymns, a service of song. The preacher
said it wouldn't do, and Armour insisted
that it would, and it did. II filed the
place with the young and that brought
their parents, until the preacher was
forced to acknowledge that hc was wrong
and Phil was right. The good woman
from the Greene Street Church has come
to the same conclusion that the only plan
to produce good results is to look after
the young people aud educate aud in
struct them out Of their ruts aud let the
hardened sinners go their own road, as
they will anyhow, as to assist them is
money and time thrown away.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28

NRw YoRK, Sept. 81, There was one
death to-day among the cholera stricken
passengers Of the Italian steamer Alesia.
who are quarantined down the bay, that
of man forty-seven years old. Another
death is expected. The other patients
are reported to be doing we'll.
Ex-Governor Parker is fond of music
Recently nomadic musician who had
been singing his own compositions
around Freehold, captivated him with a
song entitled Goodnight. He was
so pleased with the song that he kept
the singer over night.
Rev. DIR. Burchard, whose "Rum, Ro-
manism and Rebellion" ALTERATION in
1884 defeated Mr.. Blaine and made the
/. Doctor famous, is said to have written a
letter endorsing President Cleveland and
predicting his reelection in 1888.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28
oelebra.len Of .he DAY Of A.onsment.

The Hebrews have many holy days in
their calendar, but none so solemn as
Yom Kippur--the Day of Atonement. -
Wherever the Children Of Israel may be
scattered, and they find an abiding place
everywhere, .'from Greenland icy monn-
tain to midas coral strand. on this day,
II no other, they assemble 10 their places
Of worship and do penance for the sins Of
the year. The celebration of Yom Kip
pur was begun by the Israelites the world
over at sunset last evening, and it will be
continued until the stars shine this even
ing. For twenty-four hours fast Is con
tinued, even tho drinking Of water being
prohibited. The aged aud tho young and
those that AFRO III are alone exempted from
the fast. The church services to day will
last from nine o'clock this morning until
six this evening. The places Of business
Of the Hebrews we've all closed last even
ming, and win be kept so until the day IS
over.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28

On two days Of the parade 1t was csti-
mated that about 140, 900 persona were
carried by the Camden and Philadelphia
Ferry Company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28

Sold BY Druggists, or sent post paid receipt Of
price ilUnPiiRRys' MEDICINE CO. 100 Fnitsa ". NM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28
The L.ambertviIIe
Improvement Co..

or ganiz ed for the pur-
pose Of impr owing the
CT ty' S inter es is, and
Incorporated under the
laws Of New Jers ey,
wi IL erect sui table
bui ldings and lease
them to par ties desir~
ING to engage in manu-
factur ing.
Address,
GEO. H. LARSON,
Sec ".
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-28

Mr.. Bancroft has been riding a great
deal at Newport this season. and in spite
OF his eighty seven years sits firmly and
securely IN the saddle. He wears soft
cap OF black silk, shaped like a yachting
cap, and his white hair CLEANS like silver
beneath it. The venerable historian still
accomplshes certain amount Of literary
work everyday.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

A GREAT century piant-The American
Constitution Philadelphia North Ameri-
can,
CARpINAL GBnoSs, who leaves Balti-
more for the West next Monday, will eS-
tend his trip to Oregon.
LINCOLN MCNEAGH, ,on OF the Hon.
Wayne McNcagh, is to he married early
next month to Niles Hammond Of st. Paul,
A PHILADELPHIA Mars reporter learns
that about 1000 tons of domestic, aud 500
tons OF foreign grapes are sold In that city
every year.
A MOVEMENT Is already making by the
Woman's Relief Corps In behalf of the bill
prepared by the Pensions Committee at the
last session Of Congress for the relief OF
army nurses.
Miss KITTY CHEATnAM, daughter OF ex-
Mayor Chcatham OF Nashville, Tenn, and
niece OF the late General Frank Cheatham,
viii I've one Of the conspicuous debutantes
in New York society this winter.
\ "DuBuQUE REPUBLICAN," writes to the
Chicago Intr.Oceuu: "l hope the National
Republican Convention will nominate for
President our great md able townsmau,
Senator William b. Allison" with much
more TO the same effect.
THERE was an attendance OF $50, 900 peo-
pie at the Minneapolis Industrial Exposl-
tou during its first sixteen days, upon which
hosis II Is calculated that at least 800, 600
visitors will have witnessed II during the
full forty days OF its duration.
KATHERINE kIpDER, who began her pro.
iCssIoual career with Frank Mayo two years
0go, sails for Europe uext week, accom-
panied by her mother, TO perfect herself IN
'he dramatic art 10 Parts She Is the ddugh
tel Of Colonel Kldder Of Evanston, III.
WuEN President Cleveland visits Mia.
ntapolis n be does not m.et with An ov,-
tion that VIII warm the cookies OF his heart
| II will not he because the people are not
unanimous IN the matter NJ making the O'-
cpsiuu memorable Minneapolis TdOuue
\ summer farewell
G,Hd'by Unrlc Obediuh.
Aunt Sllriah, and Hcaoklih.
How the month has sHppei away
And We think II l.. aWty
That You ioJY ret to the citv;
| II You s'oN'd, come spcul the d4r
-ril-Bits.
Mn. Jefferson DAVIS, having basn iu-
yited to attend the laying OF the corner
stone OF the Lee monument az Richmond,
October 81 writes to Governor Lee that he
las accepted an Invitation to the Confederate
reunion at Macon, Ga October -, and
| suggests that there be Il change ot dates
that the two occasions may not conflict with
Cue another.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
novnivnraIn schnni.

ErIIoR CglTlC: Last season the public
was as'onishCd by the statement In the
school Board that boys were In the habit OF
carrying revolvers to ,Gl ool. II seems from
the statements In Yesterdays papers and
the Police Court proceedings that the prAc-
tice has now been adopted by at least one
teacher. II seems To- me that II Il high
time for the School Board 10 create a Vs.
csucy In that school ~ least, VIII reygr the
circumstances may hays been which, Ga the
opinion Of the teacher rendered Il uege.-
EaIy for him To 20 arm1d,
1t Is bsa enough To have these pGraubu-
latipg col0rel arsCulls aroUll tGr streets,
with The daily shooting or stahblpg, bur 20
hnye them In tse schools Is little t0J
much. ClIlfES.
Washington, Sept 2l-
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
DR. j. a. MCLEAN. Dentist,

NN. j. a. MCLEAN, DentIst,
II fiG Twelfth street.
First -class work at moderate prices, Gold
mancntly attached 70 roots Gold lined Rub
btr Plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
GALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT
- OF PREMISES NO. 1928 Strict
"IOSFE AM'Sr


ny virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia In equity
cause No. iOiDs, docket q, I will sell ut pub
THURSDAY. the goth DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
iss5. at O'Clock y. m, that certain parcel of
land IN the city Of Washington, u. O., being
the western part Of lot No. 8, In square No.
2h9 beginning for the same at the southwest.
crn corner of said lot and running thence east
with the line Of Fstrcet "a feet, thence north
ii3 feet SN inches TO the public alley thence
west with the line OF said alley - feet to the
northwest corner of said lot, and thence south
TO q @ place OF beginning. together with the
improvements, consisting of four'story brick
building.
Terms Of sale: One.th'rd cash, balance at
and IL months with interest, or all cash, at
The option of purchaser. The property Will
be sold subject to deed Of trust for s2}0Oj.
a deposit of 500 will be required Of the pur.
chaser at time of sale.
SIMON WOLF, Trustee,
92l st. N, W.
Duncnrson Rros huctionccrs.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

GENERAL WILLIAM PREsToN of
Kentucky, who died at Louisville yes.
terday, aged seventy. one, succeeded
Humphrey Marshall in Congress and
was a member of the succeeding House,
retiring in 1855. He was Mr..
BuchanGn's S Minister to Spain, and, dur.
ing the war, served the Southern Con.
federacy in a similar capacity at the
Court Of St. James. lie was q man of
ability, as well as great wealth, and
lawyer by profession.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

TnE one hGulruuu nwiguriry uf tbc'
adoption Of the Cons .iiutIuu h.s como aul
gone. hut there stil remain two other orH
terniuls connected Witl she rjst1ry ut tll'
ius;rumout OLcof lhcm w.i! occu, ou june
> rcIt, whom 30, years will Hav' passed siuec
tlt lAst oi the requisite riue state, ratified
iiu oou4tltutiou, agl "a. ether will take
pls,1 u March I, 1882 The uur Auldr i'h
iiHiFDI fury NJ the data NJ which tie great
yL1ty. TOT American liJar'y went into yr-tti.
Ca. opcaH.pu. The latter occasion !s eyeu
more worthy OF obsery.iec than that which
b.a just been so Gtuugiy rerogu'zoi Ia IhiiA-
dtplia.-tS st. Louis GioUe'D.mucrat.
The latter occasion, by common cor.
sent, will be celebrated, as 1t properly
should be, at the National Capital;
and instead Of The Centennial jubilee
being confined TO one country aud one
people, all the Republics Of the West
ern Hemisphere, having sprung from
the common germ of the American
Constitution, will join hands and
hearts with the parent Government in
It's commemoration,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

THE American FtderaliSt, published
at Westerly, X. L., is in favor of abnl.
ishing all the State governments and
establishing one "absolute republic" 10
their place. II is rather an inoppor,
tune time 10 start such q movement,
We have just been celebrating the
"more perfect union" Of the States
under the Federal Constitution and
expect 10 celebrate 1t again two years
from now. The absolute republic"
scheme will keep for u more convenient
season.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22


SHOULD the Anarchists succeed in
getting a writ Of error to the Supreme
Court of the United States, as probably
may be done, under Section 700 of the
Revised Statutes, 1t is far from certain
that they would gain the indefinite de-
lay which it is doubtless hoped to se-
cure by such movement. Section 7l0
OF the Statutes provides that leases on
writ Of error, to revise the judgment
of State court In any criminal case,
shall have precedence, on the docket OF
the Supreme Court, Of all cases to
which the Government OF the United
States Is not party" The court, In
Its discretion, therefore, once having
the Gaze before II, can proceed 10 de-
cision at once.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

THE Richmond State, proceeding
upon the assumption that Mrs. Cleve.
land did snub Governor Foraker, ten.
ders her its sncerest gratitude, and
Gays "she represented the United States
at large In the proceeding"
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

Isn't It about time to hear from Pro
fossor Virgins big storm which was
to burst upon the Atlantic coast last
Monday We have given the Profes.
sor four days grace, and we fear his
prophecy will have to 20 to protest
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
FOR REhT..-h0uSsS

EOR RENT Furnished, S-Ronm
Il house, SIS; will give Sih for two rooms
or 50 for hall room; piano, paintings, avn
tugs. hay-winduws. torches, large yard; sta
bic II desired. Inquire at 2Jil lith st, before
SPIN,
TTOR RrST--331G = At " (Gecysss
Il town. ; room brick house. nearly nov;
rent $40: key neat door. Call or Hddrcs- iii
tiHstnc
sloR RESr-A.s and i2aIS lin 81 W
L y, WY PAINTED unl In ir.t class order;
7lG Ter month; ears pass the door. VI q. Nc
tOENlCh, 1IG Gth 81 N ".
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

THE Anarchist Parsons declares that
under no circumstances will he accept
a Communication of his sentence. Ii
must be full pardon or nothing
Possibly he might be induced to accept
an insane asylum.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

The illness Of Hon, L. b. Washburue
of Chicago, being an affection of the
brain, is well calculated to give his
friends solicitude. The late Minister
to Francois man of vigorous constitu-
lion, however, and may overcome the
dangerous disease with which he Is
prostrated. The late Minister to France
is about II years of age.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

Mr.. CHARLES CRoCKER was exam.
ined by the Pacific Railroad Commits.
sioners In New York on Tuesday relative
TO the affairs Of the Central Pacific,
and gave just about the same informa.
tion upon the subject as was elected
from Senator Stanford. Like the
latter, he knew or rccollected nothing
about the books of the company, and
the Commissioners, OF course, pressed
no inquiries beyond the limits in.
dicated by the recent decision Of jus
tice Field. Mr.. Crocker made one re-
mark, however, that Is significant and
worthy of serious business consldera-
tlon: "When the road is out Of politics
1t will prosper" The Interpretation
10 be placed upon this language is that
when Congress shall cease TO make
Pacific Railroad management an issue
before the people and leave the roads
TO their own devices, all will be well
with them. What the railway people
want is to be let severely alone and given
all the time they desire-say 100 to 15O
years-in WhlCh W pay thS't uoots
without interference by the politicians.
Mr.. Crocker suggests that the questions
In dispute might be much better settled
by conference between the Commits
sioners and the board of directors than
by q general inquisition like the
present. Any way will suit the people.
The experiment is possibly worth try
ing. What the Government wants is
10 be secured In the payment Of its
dues and placed upon equal terms with
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

INOR KEN T-Thut Large, First Class
II house 500 81 n W, containing about 90
rooms, newly painted and papered through
ont, with new furnace, new range and new
Plumbing all IN perfect order. and next to
lie llooo building, MoneyOrder Office. Apply
10 A IINI u. IL 1hth 81.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

,hc roads rs party to the contracts
between them. The directors might
give all the information that It Is de.
sirablc 10 have towards the negotiation
OF a settlement; but whether they could
or would furnish such a detailed state
ment of past expenditures as the Com
missloners have been seeking to obtain.
In order to show that money which
should have come to the Government
has been diverted to improper uses, is
doubtful. 1t is this which the people,
as well as the politicians, are anxious
TO find out.
WE cannot indorse the proposition of
the Ndtiondl RtpujlicdH to loan the
bankers 800. 000.0 600 at per cent. in
terost without some guaranty Us 10
what use Is to be made Of the money.
If there is really scarcity, the country
should have relief, but any scheme for
the special benefit Of the stock. .iobbers
VIII tend rather to preCipitatc disaster
than to avert It. The proper way 10
supply deficiency Of circulation Is to
increase II, and under memorable de
cision Of the United States Supreme
Court, Congress has the power In It's
own hands. Let the National Legisla.
ture Immediately upon It's assembling
authorize the issue of 100000 900 in
greenbaclIs, and thus ease the channels
of trade from ono end of the country
to the other Did thepuople ever have
any better currency than the green
back2 Assuming the crisis To be such
us TO justly It, why wouldn't 1t he H.
good now as ever and serve just as
beEoiiceut purpo.rg
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
EOR sALE-Finsen Elegant Lots IN

E'OR SALE-Fifteen Elegant Lots In
II southwest section, near Nd ave and
Smithsonian institution; fine opportunity for
n builder: cheap and terms easy; on this prop
erty twenty-five houses can be ereCtcl and
ready sales made.
lot on south side Of Rhode Island avenue.
near Iowa Circle: n beautiful bull ling lot: -
feet front and So feet deep to wide alley;
price moderate and terms easy.
Six brick houses In northwest section on
line Of Belt H. X. cars, now paying 10 pee
cent; prlCc SOT0.
Several new houses. rooms each; all mod
crn improvements; northwest section, near
18th st: price, $500
six superior lois In the northwest section
on which nine houses can bo erected and
ready sales obtained; q desirable corner.
j. W. P MYERS g. SON,
1i23 New York avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

CIXTY CHOICB SELECTIONS OF
- SMALL HOMES OF FROM ONE no ONE
HUNDRED ACHES IMPROVED AND uN-
THREE MILES OF THE CITY, AT LOWEST
PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
], H. SYPHERD u co., 1907 Y 1T.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
Ere longto be.
when Death has passet

When Death has passed
Into The land Of silence and Of cloud,
Tho loafess land, wherein no bird u loud,
Life fingers yet with song aud blossom rife,
Lo step for step 90 ever Death aud Life,
But Life IA last
-tKate Putnam OsgOod, In the American
Magazine for october,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
FOR SAIE-IIn,ISFS

-sSS>-e N>NNeN-s-sNN NNfsNNN0N7NNNNNNNNNNNsN~s
VfOR SALE
$1,000. y '''s0
Brick on st W, RS, all IN l. terms easy,
price s5,iC0.
-Four houses on 81 st G, RS, all m /, price
5000 each.
broom brick s ave s o, all m |, price
$500.
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
1926 st n W.
EOR SALE-5. Story Pressed Brick,
Il all mod imps; near Interior Dept. and
convenient to 0 lines of cars; excellent for q
clearinghouse. HOPKINS & HIESTON,
Cor 9th st aud La ave.
E,OR sALE-On Marion st N w, Sow
Il eral new brick houses. Z rooms; all IN |;
price s4,250. AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans. 1895 r st W.
EOR sALE-13 New 4-Room Brick
II alley houses; water and good yaris;
near car stables and brick yards; II com.
pleted and rented at present; Will be sold at
q bargain to cash purchaser.
Cor 9th st and La ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
NOR sALE-Houscs Tor Homes or In.

E'oR sALE-Honses FOR Homes or In
X st n W, corner house, large, well located,
can be bought at bargain.
18th 81 n W, beautiful residence, perfect
order, all IN i...... .,.,..,..... ....S 900
Vt ave, near Iowa Circle, elegant house
and location. Observation-Disclosures, J5,OOO
plcte throughout...., 80. '.:....,. 10000
and finish, perfect, side lot. ......... 10000
10Th st n W, near Dupont Circle, nearly
new, inside finished In natural wood,
heating and ventilation oScellent;can
be purchased furnished or unfur -.
NJ 81 IL W, bet 18th and 10Th sts, houses,
all very desirable, different prices....
l4th st II W, bet and q SITS, fine busi-
Corcoran 81, bet 18th and lithsts..... 1900
4 ", near 18th st II w......,.....,... $3.50
Mo ave, house In good order, leased for
StO per mo. ....,.....,..,,......',. O,UVU
II 81 n Q, good sized house and lot, all
mod imps. ..... ..,,,.....,., ..'..,.". 3,U0O
llth 81 e,G new houses, very complete.
good yards; each. ....,.r..........u.. $500
l2 houses, small and convenient, all
rented, grand investment; each...... $50
houses, new and complete, paying
good rate of int; terms easy; each... 1900
8 houses, well built, paying good rent;
can be bought for (each). 1850
Houses sold or exchanged. Building esti-
mates furnished. Loans promptly negotiated.
GEO. L. GOFF,
No 1I1O New York ava.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

w ANTED-It Known that q. y.
w BUNDY AS La ave topp City HAIL
Is Commissioner of Deeds for all the Statos
and Territories texcept Maryland).
WANTED : Customers. with Good
w reference to buy fine clothing tailoring
on easy terms, at Strasburger & Sons, manu-
featuring cothiers and tailnrs. iii2 st n ".
WAHTED-Two Hespe ctable Me-
w chanics can ret room md board in
private family: will have the comforts OF
home: price $40 707 9Th 81 ~
UTANTED-OId Gold and silver
w bought for cash by WIN. FRIEDRICH,
the manufacturing jeweier, Go5 7th at, opp
Patent Office.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

FARM Gs ACRES, Montgomery County, Nd;
double house; all necessary outbulldlngs;
good fencing; plenty of wood aud water;
short drive from Washington Grove Camp; to
immediate purchaser $500.
j. W. r, MYERS 6 SON,
Iil3 " Y ava
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
FOR SAlE...lOTS.

EOR shLE-1s,o0O Feet; no Deep
Il lots; North Washington: section where
there is great demand for small houses; bar
gain II taken at once; small houses built here
will pay n per cent.
HOPKINS & HfEsToN,
Cor 9Th st and La ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

EOR SALE-Lot 3S r. 1Oin by 100 IT,
Il est, near nth, cheap; also beautiful
lot, S0x100, 21st st, bet X and s.
HOPKINS & HIESTON,
Cor 9th ST and La ave,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

where tho new grave Hes sodton IN the rain,
How the bare earth qulCkous TO growth ugalui
Waiting the Wonierso0suu's lavish dover
Young Tootlcts creep, wealth OF grass and
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

IHOR SALE
M, w....'..........,....... " @ . w. $4,000
Brick, 1Or, on 18th, above la Circle...... $500
Or, on q, bet Goth and 2ist w.. $500
Tor, on II st, bet 18th and 18th. G,JOo
sr, Kingman Place. 1000
7r, Pierce ri, bet 10Th and 10Th. $500
1ir, q, bet 18Th and 1ith sts..." 1,25O
Or South capitol st."..,.......". 1900
lot, on Corcoran st..,............ 400
Sr, l. 9TH st, business property.... 700
Or, Fenton ST. mr. Govt Print or. $50
Sr. q II, bet dth and 5th n w..., $500
store aud dwelling, iith ST.. 10000
" Or. Riggs st. bet 18th and 13th..., $50
lCr and stable. on II ! ave..,.., $500
ar and store, 18Th and c SITS $ W.. 1863
lCr, ON N, bet 10Th and 2lst SITS,
new house ...,......,..,.. -. 1l,Nl
Frame ON Utpharton aye..... ......,.. i,rN
oil Congress ST, mr. Iostotiice..... a,011
~ brick, Il. bet 5t' and 9Th, mr. Pension
OulCg.,.,..,... ,...........s''t lO,1b
Also hup.uyel and mimpguyod property IN
all parts ~ the city. Apply 70
j W. +. MYERS & SON,
itS New GurE ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
H. SYLVESTER. = = Editor

PERSONS leaving the city for the Summer
can have THE CRrtc mailed TO their address,
postage paid, for 30 cents per month.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

Connected with !. A. Evans \ Co, Boston;
E. L. Brewster s Co., Chicago; CorsOn & Ma.
cartney, Washington; Warren u QuGrlos,
Richmond.
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
WAMTED..-RnnMS.

nv ANTED-Two Rooms, with Board,
w Tor two adults and two children: house
must be well located; no objection to Capitol
Office
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22

w ANTEp--ro Prompt Paying
w tenant, house in good nolghbOrhood;
suitable for lrst' class boarding house.
j, ". II, MYERS 81 SON,
ll43 Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-22
THE ssr OF EARTH.
Death -lsIt DEATH

Deaths n De1iht
7 he shadow following still upon tho sun
The one same end Of all things yet begun,
After the glory ui Lilo tho sudden gloom,
After the strife the inuXorabln doom,
The frozen BREATH